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Trick or Treat (Paul Brady album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Trick or Treat
Studio album by
Released1991
GenreRock, adult contemporary, folk
LabelPeeBee Music
ProducerGary Katz
Paul Brady chronology
Primitive Dance
(1987)
Trick or Treat
(1991)
Songs & Crazy Dreams
(1992)

Trick or Treat is a 1991 album by Irish singer/songwriter Paul Brady, his sixth solo album, and his first for a major label.[1] Mercury Records teamed him with producer Gary Katz, who recruited from his contacts, including Toto members Jeff Porcaro - in one of his last projects before his death - and David Paich. Notable songs include the title track - a duet with Bonnie Raitt[2][3][4] - and "Nobody Knows", later the title of an anthology. The album entered the Irish charts at number two on 24 March 1991 and peaked at number one the following week.

Track listing

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All songs written by Paul Brady

  1. Soul Child - 5:41
  2. Blue World - 5:36
  3. Nobody Knows - 4:43
  4. Can't Stop Wanting You - 4:59
  5. You and I - 4:35
  6. Trick or Treat - 5:03
  7. Don't Keep Pretending - 4:59
  8. Solid Love - 4:34
  9. Love Goes On - 5:05
  10. Dreams Will Come - 6:06

Personnel

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  • Paul Brady - vocals, mandolin, piano, keyboards, tin whistle, percussion, drum programming, acoustic and electric guitar
  • Michael Landau - electric guitar, lead guitar, rhythm guitar
  • David Paich - keyboards, piano
  • Jeff Porcaro - drums, percussion
  • Freddie Washington - bass
  • Jimmy Johnson - bass (5)
  • Elliott Randall - lead guitar (6), guitar (7, 10)
  • Bonnie Raitt - lead and backing vocals (6)
  • Backing Vocals – Curtis King, Fonsie Thornton, Frank Lloyd (5), Paul Brady

Technical

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  • Producer – Gary Katz
  • Recorded by – Wayne Yurgelun
  • Mastered By – Bob Ludwig

References

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  1. ^ McGuire, Kevin (18 March 2010). "Paul Brady's crazy dreams and the luck of the draw". The Galway Advertiser. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
  2. ^ "Paul Brady - Trick or Treat". Discogs. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
  3. ^ "Paul Brady, Trick or Treat". Paul Brady.com. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
  4. ^ "Crazy Dreams by Paul Brady". RTÉ News. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
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